Grand Opening for WSU's Schweitzer Engineering Hall

Engineering and architecture education has a new home at Washington State University! On Friday afternoon in Pullman, the university held a grand opening and ribbon cutting celebration for Schweitzer Engineering Hall.
The 66,288-square-foot facility is now the central hub for WSU Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture. With multipurpose classrooms, makerspaces, and dedicated areas for advising, tutoring, clubs and career services, the building creates an environment where students are supported at every step.
Led by Lewis and ZGF Architects, the progressive design-build team delivered a project not that not only advances design and engineering education but puts engineering on display — from exposed structural elements and building systems to flexible zones that bring students together.
In the video above, hear from Lewis project manager Joshua Thomson and ZGF partner Allyn Stellmacher about the vision behind the project.
Also completed just down the hill from Schweitzer Engineering Hall and adjacent to the existing chiller plant is WSU's first nodal utility plant. It'll initially serve Schweitzer Engineering Hall but will have built-in capacity to serve other buildings in the future.
Learn more: How Lewis and ZGF maximized value for WSU through progressive design-build delivery
Engineering and architecture education has a new home at Washington State University! On Friday afternoon in Pullman, the university held a grand opening and ribbon cutting celebration for Schweitzer Engineering Hall.
The 66,288-square-foot facility is now the central hub for WSU Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture. With multipurpose classrooms, makerspaces, and dedicated areas for advising, tutoring, clubs and career services, the building creates an environment where students are supported at every step.
Led by Lewis and ZGF Architects, the progressive design-build team delivered a project not that not only advances design and engineering education but puts engineering on display — from exposed structural elements and building systems to flexible zones that bring students together.
In the video above, hear from Lewis project manager Joshua Thomson and ZGF partner Allyn Stellmacher about the vision behind the project.
Also completed just down the hill from Schweitzer Engineering Hall and adjacent to the existing chiller plant is WSU's first nodal utility plant. It'll initially serve Schweitzer Engineering Hall but will have built-in capacity to serve other buildings in the future.
Learn more: How Lewis and ZGF maximized value for WSU through progressive design-build delivery